SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. -- NCAA investigators have interviewed two Georgia men about whether they were asked to or did deliver cash to Cecil Newton on behalf of an SEC school, FoxSports.com reported early Saturday.

The men, Emory Wilcox and Eddie Norris, told investigators they did not participate in those activities. The men performed repairs and other work on Holy Zion Center of Deliverance, an Atlanta-area church run by Newton, father of Auburn quarterback and Heisman Trophy winner Cam Newton.

Cam Newton. (AP photo)

Wilcox told FoxSports.com that Newton still owes him money for the work.

“He wanted it to be a big ol’ church with a big daycare center,” Wilcox said, according to the report. “He wanted to do all this stuff, and I’m wondering, 'Where you going to get all this money?’”

According to multiple reports Cecil Newton shopped his son to Mississippi State for $180,000 in an attempted play-for-play plot. Cam Newton was declared ineligible by Auburn for a few hours in early December but was reinstated by the NCAA Student-Athlete Reinstatement Committee. An NCAA ruling in the case has limited Cecil Newton’s access to the Auburn program.

Cam Newton will lead the Tigers in the BCS National Championship Game on Monday night against Oregon. Cam Newton said earlier this week that he expects his father to attend the game.